Lately, and perhaps it's just a coincidence, I've heard, seen, or read several cases of people who have reconnected with part of their biological family as adults. They are very different stories, but they all share a common thread: the interest and curiosity that everyone feels to know where they come from, even if their life has seemingly been without any hardship until the moment of this discovery.

On Wednesday night, A beastly date moved from the digital platform to television as a preview of the summer programming. The program, hosted by Candela Figueras, promotes dog adoption. It was the thirteenth most-watched program in Catalonia that day, with an audience of 179,000 viewers and a 10.7% share. It's nothing to write home about, but it's a much more worthy and effective result than formats that have cost the network much more money.

With motherhood, Maia felt a "restlessness" about filling the biographical void that spans from conception to birth. Once in this world, her personal story was told by the family who, 46 years ago, came to the Sant Joan de Déu Hospital as a newborn and officially adopted her. From the very beginning, her adoptive mother explained to her—without prejudice—that another woman had taken him to her belly but for some reason he didn't keep her.